Plants will ship late May to early June 🙂
Aloe marlothii (Mountain Aloe) plant, quart size, organic
$21.00
Family: Asphodel (Asphodelacea)
Hardy to Zone 9 to 12, otherwise grown as a potted plant indoors or on the summer patio.
(Mountain Aloe) Large, single-stemmed succulent to 15 feet tall, native to South Africa, Swaziland, Botswana, and Mozambique. The rosette produces a candleabra of up to 30 racemes of yellow-orange, tubular inflorescences. This is the archetypical aloe, towering majestically, with densely prickled, large, boat-shaped leaves on a strong stem. The plant is impenetrable, and often planted to form living fences. As a potted plant, very showy, long-lived and full of blunt spines. Space plants 2 to 3 feet apart.
Potted Plant Certified Organically Grown, bare-rooted to ship
Only 7 left in stock
Share your thoughts!
Let us know what you think...
What others are saying
Related products
-
Cactus grandiflorus (Selenicereus grandiflorus) potted plant, organic
$11.00 – $30.50 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Aloe dichotoma (Quiver Tree) plant, organic
$40.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Richo Cech –
hi reneef, none of the aloes are particularly frost-hardy. 20 degrees is really as cold as any of them will survive,. for all practical purposes, protect from frost., ideal indoor plants for the majority of us, they are planted outdoors only in zone 9 and up. richo
Upvote if this was helpful (0) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Watch Unwatch Flag for removal
Question
thenaekedgardener –
Greetings Richo, how’s the weather affecting your herbs with all those cool days?? Now bam! Heat wave coming your way!! All fun times… we’ve been in an extreme drought here in Mammoth Spring, Arkansas for about 10 weeks now, with heat index consistently above 115 since May..
Rain finally coming hard tomorrow, forecasting for 5 days straight, getting soil ready with all kinds of seeds for then!!!
Question; besides being cold hardy and magnificent, what are some medicinal uses for marlothii?
Had been growing my marlothii just fine back in pnw but had to leave behind, sadly with many other treasures when moving here in Arkansas/ Missouri border back in October 21…… ordering another marlothii today!! Very excited to once again have the opportunity to be in this beauties presence once more; forever more, hoping to one day see full bloom in all her splendor!!
Stay cool Richo, lots of cooling herbs for Sun iced tea shall drink in these heat waved days approaching!! -naeked
Upvote if this was helpful (0) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Watch Unwatch Flag for removal
Richo Cech –
hi naek, thanks for staying in touch and it sounds like a gnarly cycle for you. give thanks for rain. we’re having a very good year here. yes, we did have a run of cool spring weather that allowed us to set thousands of plants to field and get them set and weeded before the heat hit. a number of direct-seeded crops like styrian pumpkins, blue corn, 4 kinds of watermelons, beets, beans, temperate tulsi, etc. all worked. As for Aloes, if you’re really getting into it, check books by Thomas Cole and also the classic aloes of s africa by van wyk. species aloes such as A. marlothii are a way better grow than any of your box store hybrids. We can always tell marlothii because it has wicked spines not just on the edges but on every surface. Marlothii does hybridize with A. ferox in habitat and they are used interchangeably. there are also specific indications for marlothii, which does become less spiny with age, a single-stemmed tree aloe, actually. all these aloes are going to have the laxative aloe-emodin subcutaneously and inside, the gel, rich in galactomannans, soothing and demulcent, source of allantoin. keep going. r
Upvote if this was helpful (2) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Flag for removal